Instead, it was using that chapter to understand the narrative of the South American people groups. He wasn’t changing the meaning of the passage to fit into a narrative. Realizing the unique experiences Roth is bringing to the interpretation weren’t adding something to Scripture they were already there.
And so, reflecting maybe more broadly on what we read in our chapters: were there any challenges that you faced? Are there things that were really difficult for us to wrap our minds around, maybe something that rubbed us the wrong way, or something that really opened up our eyes? Maybe something that came from outside of our perspective, or that pointed out something interesting within our own? EH We’ve each talked about the different interpretations we read in action with a particular text, the parable of the loving neighbor. This conversation has been lightly edited for clarity and concision. Part 2 BĪ book conversation between Hannah Landman (HL), Jaelyn Dragt (JD), Eoghan Holdahl (EH), Joya Schreurs (JS), Susan Wang (SW).
In part 2, they dialogue about their growing perspectives (A) and how a global awareness can enrich the North American Christian church (B). In part 1, students offered brief summaries and connections to specific global approaches.
This book review arose from the collaborative efforts of multiple Dordt University students, modeling the goal of this book and engaging in conversation around their learning.
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